• Due to the recent changes with Twitter's API, it is no longer possible for Bulbagarden forum users to login via their Twitter account. If you signed up to Bulbagarden via Twitter and do not have another way to login, please contact us here with your Twitter username so that we can get you sorted.
  • Pronoun field selections have been updated! To ensure they show up correctly, please deselect then reselect your preferred option(s) in the Account details page. Click here for more information.
Flaze
Local time
5:34 AM
Reaction score
306

Profile posts Latest activity Postings About

  • Or...the Apokélypse. And to be fair, I want logic to reign, because like I said, Fantasy wins a fight, Logic can actually happen.
    Yeah, seems fair, a Leaf Blade in the style of an X-Scissor. Nothing logically taxing about that.
    Naw, that's already happened =P Well, why can't it be three seperate Pokémon? That one I can allow, as logic won't dictate the muscles will burn out and the Pokémon die.
    ...but, how would combonations work? It's three moves in one, it takes effort to pull off one move...
    Eh, there aren't any combonations, the closest would be attacking so quickly the moves look and feel like they were combined.
    They use the blade like things on their arms as a subsitute. It has similar properties to a leaf appendage like the Treecko family, anyway.
    Come on, Poison Jab the Pokémon jabs the opponent and releases a posion into them. Leaf Blade – The Pokémon strengthens one of the leaves on its body with a special hormone and slashes the opponent with it.
    Sky Uppercut - The Pokémon attacks with a skyward uppercut. If it has stumpy or no arms, the Pokémon uses it's tail or ears.

    Mega Kick - The Pokémon kicks really hard.
    And it's cause the trainers can actually fight themselves, therefore people tend to skip the middleman and have them punch eachother =L
    Night Slash - The Pokémon waits until the opportunity arises, then slashes at the opponent at it's weakest point. It's likely to critically harm the opponent, though can still cause usual damage if the Pokémon catches the movement in time.

    Sky Attack - The Pokémon takes to the sky and charges the opponent so fast it starts to glow from the friction. The air pushed by the move is enough to cause harm, but the Pokémon still strikes. The pain to the Pokémon itself is cushioned by the air, but the same can't be said for the opponent, who takes the full blow.
    Aerial Ace - The Pokémon flies around the opponent, until the opponent can no longer keep track. When that's the case, the Pokémon swoops in at high speeds and slashes the opponent with either it's razorsharp wings or talons. It was developed when a Bird Keeper kept training their Pokémon to be faster, and ended up hurting someone when they hadn't seen the Pokémon coming and was struck by the tips of the wings.

    Whirlwind - The opponent is flung away by the winds of the Pokémon. The Trainer has to throw out another Pokémon, lest be attacked. The opponent Pokémon can either be recalled by the Pokéball or can make it's way back to it's trainer

    Dark Pulse - The Pokémon unleashes a toxin, or in Darkrai and Lucario's case, use their aura to create horrifying thoughts in the target. It was originally created for use on enemy soldiers during the Great War, but has since made it's way into common Pokémon Battles.
  • Loading…
  • Loading…
  • Loading…
Top Bottom